texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer who played as a sweeper. He was the first player to win the European Cup with both Red Star Belgrade and Steaua Bucureti, and he was nicknamed the deer due to his elegant tackles. He was nominated for the Ballon d'Or in 1991. In Spain and Mexico, Belodedici played. At the 1994 World Cup, Belodedici was a member of the Romania team. <mask> was born in a Serbian family in the village of Socol, near the border with Serbia. He started playing football at the age of 16.The first four grades of Belodedici were in Serbian. The junior national team teammates of his helped him learn the language. He joined the youth squad at the age of 14 and three years later moved to the team created by the Football Federation for the purpose of gathering all talented young players in the country. In the summer of 1982, Belodedici was signed by CSA Steaua Bucureti, who were looking for a high quality sweeper. He became a first-team regular in the following seasons as the club won five consecutive national titles. Steaua became the first club from Eastern Europe to win the European Cup in 1985–86, playing the full 120 minutes in the final against FC Barcelona. He started in the Super Cup and won.The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was where Belodedici defected from his home country. He gave an account of how he escaped to Belgrade, but was unable to get in touch with the president of Red Star Belgrade because of the uproar over their defeat in the derby. A Serbian friend tried to get him to sign for Partizan, but the player insisted that he would only play for Red Star, and the president interrupted their conversation to sign him. During his first year, Belodedici had to play without a legal contract, and only in friendly matches, as the Romanian authorities forged his professional player contract, and he was suspended for one year by the EU. He was sentenced to ten years in prison after being found guilty of treason, but the charges were dropped after the Romanian Revolution of 1989. In 1989 Belodedici was given the green light to play for Red Star and, soon after, became a permanent fixture on the squad. He became the first player to win the European Cup with two different clubs, by playing in both finals, and he also won three Yugoslav First.During the 1992–93 season, Spain <mask> was a starter in his second year as the Che finished in seventh position, with no fewer than four managers being used, including Guus Hiddink twice. He moved to Real Valladolid in 1994 and their ranking was 19th but they didn't stay in the league. He spent his last season in Spain with a team from the Valencian Community. Belodedici spent two years in Mexico with Atlante FC. He returned to Steaua in 1998 at the age of 34 and won two major titles, including the 2001 national championship. In 2001, Belodedici retired from football, having won 11 major titles and appeared in more than 200 games. He was involved in coordinating national youth teams.On July 31, 1984 <mask> made his debut for Romania in a 1–0 win over China. He scored three of his five international goals in 1987, one of which was against Albania. Belodedici was not included in the national team for more than three years because of his escape. He returned in time to play all the games at the 1994 World Cup in the United States as they exited in the quarter-finals, missing his attempt in the shootout against Sweden in the last-eight stage, as well as being selected for the Euro 1996 and Euro 2000 tournaments. The score column indicates the score after each Belodedici goal. Steaua Bucureti Divizia A: 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 2000–01) Cupa Romniei: 1984–85, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1998 Footballers in Yugoslavia, as well as athletes in Mexico and Spain, are expatriates.

masks:
Miodrag Belodedici
Steaua Belodedici
Belodedici
Belodedici


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a private investigator and electronics expert who was known for several controversial investigations. He was known for his work as an investigator for John DeLorean and the U.S. Attorney General. <mask> grew up in New Orleans with his mother. He studied engineering at the University of Southern California and directed motion picture classes at the Pasadena Playhouse after graduating from East Jefferson High School. He met his former wife at Louisiana State University. <mask> and Ranny Ehlinger bought a dragstrip in Louisiana in 1960. He produced auto shows in New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Atlanta.In February 1961, <mask> was part of a group of people who stole weapons from a munitions Bunker in Houma, Louisiana. <mask> claimed that Guy Banister and David Ferrie were involved in the planning of the theft. According to a report in the New Orleans States-Item newspaper, Banister was a supplier for the Bay of Pigs Invasion and continued to deal weapons from his office until 1963. The letter signed by Robert F. Kennedy, who was the U.S. Attorney General at the time, is said to have given Banister the go-ahead to "liberate" the weaponry. <mask> claimed to have gotten a key from Banister. The stolen weapons were stored at Banister's office in New Orleans and at Ferrie's house. The act was arranged by the CIA as part of the operation, according to <mask>.<mask> took a lie detector test and stated that the break in was a war materials pick up by his CIA contact. <mask> was the Director of Operations for the 'Bourbon Street Pavilion' at the 1964 New York World's Fair. The highest gross income of any commercial pavilion at the fair was reportedly achieved by the pavilion. <mask> was called an "entrepreneurial genius" by Variety. He used the name "G. Michael <mask>" to give interviews to the press during the fair's build-up. Variety magazine recognized him as the major entertainment buyer, in charge of the pavilion's entertainment policies, and originally active in obtaining backing for the venture. The owner and founder of 'Mardi Gras World' worked with <mask> at both the 1964 World's Fair and the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition.<mask> moved back to New Orleans after the world fair and set up a business focused on electronic eavesdropping. He manufactured and installed electronics for politicians, businessmen and diplomats. The Jamaican Village Inn was located at 800 North Rampart Street. While <mask> was in Ohio, resisting Garrison's attempt to get him extradited, two waitresses of the club were arrested and charged with violating obscenity law for topless table-serving. The district attorney's office ordered the club to be closed for a year. The lease to <mask> was ruled invalid after the club owner agreed to end topless attire. Walter Sheridan, an NBC News reporter and associate of the Kennedy family, directed <mask> to seek work inside Garrison's office without Garrison's knowledge.<mask> was recommended by a man with political connections and an ally of Jim Garrison, who was alleged to have lent financial support to Garrison's investigation of Clay Shaw through an organization known as "Truth or Consequences". Garrison's offices are at the corner of Tulane Avenue and S Broad Street in New Orleans. A secret FBI report was released which stated that <mask> worked with Garrison in attempts to fake photographic evidence to link Castro to the assassination. According to the final report, <mask> came to the attention of Garrison after making claims that he was an employee of the CIA in 1963, and that he knew both Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby. <mask> said that he was working for the White House to undermine Garrison's operation, and that his work at Garrison's office was documented. <mask> was subpoenaed to appear before the Orleans Parish Grand Jury twice during Clay Shaw's preliminary hearing. The second time <mask> didn't show up, he had left the state.Garrison's office issued two warrants for <mask>'s arrest in order to get him extradited. He was the missing witness in Garrison's assassination conspiracy theory because he was a material witness in the Clay Shaw investigation. Garrison accused <mask> of having "burglarized" the munitions Bunker in Houma, which led to the second arrest warrant. On 25 May 1967, the New Orleans States-Item published a detailed article on the Clay Shaw case. The New Orleans States-Item produced a handwritten letter that experts identified as <mask>'s, which referred to a CIA connection to his advertising agency. <mask> had denied any CIA connections. Steve Plotkin, <mask>'s attorney, said that <mask> had CIA connections in New Orleans after the letter was revealed.<mask> held a news conference in Columbus, Ohio, to defend himself against Garrison's accusation. During the conference, reporters were told that there were CIA operations in New Orleans, an advertising agency in New Orleans (which was operated by <mask>) did indeed serve as a CIA front, that the raid on the Houma munitions Bunker was a "patriotic act". Plotkin said that <mask>'s work had nothing to do with the Bay of Pigs invasion or the assassination of President Kennedy. On July 3, 1967, the proceedings were dropped due to incomplete papers. In an October 1967 interview for Playboy Magazine, Garrison accused <mask> of being a paid employee of the CIA and of involvement in the JFK assassination. <mask> filed a $10-million libel suit against Garrison and Playboy in Federal Court, being represented by an expert in reputation damage. Gertz stated in his book that <mask>'s deposition ran into "hundreds, if not thousands, of pages".The case was dismissed by Judge William J. Campbell after the defendants moved for a new trial. In an episode of the PBS program Frontline aired on February 9, 1993, <mask> said he saw photos of FBI director J. Edgar Hoover engaged in oral sex with his aide. <mask> said he was shown a photo by the CIA counterintelligence chief. Jack Anderson wrote in 1974 that Charles Colson consulted <mask> on the possibility of using a degaussing device to wipe out the tapes from the White House and the CIA. Colson and <mask> mutually decided not to do this because of the danger to other national security tapes and computers. Colson said that the plan never came close to development. <mask> was charged with conspiracy to firebomb part of New Orleans by balloons on behalf of a world's fair.A conviction with a three-year sentence was overturned due to "tremendous conflicts" in government testimony after three previous prosecutions. According to Jack Anderson,Eminent legal scholars say a fourth prosecution in a non-capital case is virtually unprecedented and raises the issue of retaliatory prosecution. There was no intention to "persecute" the novel. After working as a private investigator to the chairman of the DeLorean Motor Company, DeLorean <mask> became a business partner. There was a conspiracy between Britain's Conservative Party and the U.S., according to DeLorean. <mask>'s investigation led to DeLorean's claims. The attempt to frame/entrap DeLorean was part of the alleged conspiracy and he successfully defended himself in the lawsuit.The audiotape, which was made public by Larry Flynt, revealed that DeLorean was the victim of a sting operation. Flynt was sentenced to 512 months for contempt of court after he refused to name <mask> as the supplier of the tape. The former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark hired Waco <mask> to be his chief investigator. More than a hundred family members of those who died or were injured in the Branch Davidian confrontation were provided legal counsel by Ramsey Clark. The analysis of a FLIR tape made by a Nightstalker aircraft indicates serious misconduct according to <mask>. The people were trying to escape the fire when federal agents opened fire. The former CIA Director collaborated with <mask> on the investigation of the FBI.There were allegations that the U.S. Federal agents were guilty of murdering David Koresh's followers. Michael Jackson and Jean-Claude Van Damme were given strategic advice by <mask>, a private investigator. References External links Research by Jerry Pippin Show Interview by George Knapp

masks:
Gordon Michael Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Gordon Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel
Novel


texts: <mask> was a Greek priest, philosopher and revolutionary. He was the son of a distinguished family and was born in the Cyclades. <mask> was a Greek Orthodox priest. He spoke many languages, including Ancient Greek, Latin, Italian, French, German, and English, that would allow him to participate in organizing the Greek War of Independence. At the school of Kydonies, Asia Minor, <mask> was introduced to modern science and Greek interpretations of natural science. The ideas of the Age of Enlightenment were shared by <mask>. He studied a number of sciences.<mask> had an interest in archaeology and made some major findings on his native island of Andros. He cataloged many of the plants in his area, as well as documenting their pharmacologic properties. He led Greek language high schools in Asia Minor. He was involved in the Greek War of Independence and is considered to be an important figure in the History of Modern Greece. On 10 May 1821 <mask> <mask>, one of the leading intellectuals of the Greek Revolution, declared the War of Independence by raising the Greek flag at the picturesque cliffside church of St George on the island of Andros. The beginning of the Greek War of Independence is influenced by many factors. At the same time as the establishment of the Philiki Etairia, which was composed of intellectuals and merchants, philosophy and science from Western Europe began to penetrate the culture of Greece.The views of the Age of Enlightenment in European countries are well researched, while the attempts to introduce the Enlightenment to countries in the periphery of Europe, such as Greece, are not documented to the same degree. There are many unanswered questions surrounding the work of <mask> <mask>. The Greek-speaking regions of the Ottoman Empire were occupied by the scientific revolution. The Greeks accepted the revolutionary ideas of the French Revolution. What did the Greek Orthodox Church think about the sacrifice of their lives in the cause of their ideas? Many of the orphans from the Greek War of Independence, especially from the massacre from the island of Psara, would form the body of the Orphanotropheio, in which <mask>enes. This was the first European university of Greece.<mask> fought in the War of Independence and was severely wounded. He was selected at the end of the war to draft the Greece's Constitution. Otto von Wittelsbach was not ready to integrate himself into the new system when the European Great powers installed him as a kind of Viceroy of the Powers. King Otto offered him the position of Director of the University of Athens and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He continued to teach radical ideas of the Enlightenment which brought him into conflict with the King and the Eastern Orthodox Church. <mask> was a victim of the Holy Inquisition. Kairis was a tragic end for those who tried to introduce Greece to the liberal ideas of Western Europe and the Enlightenment.Following his conviction by the Holy Synod, the philosopher priest, <mask> <mask>, was confined to a monastery on the island of Skiathos. He died 10 days before his judicial hearing due to natural causes. Theosebism is a revivalist movement inspired by the French revolutionary cults, radical Protestantism and deism. The movement was opposed by the Orthodoxy of Constantinople. <mask> dedicated himself to an institute for orphans of the Greek revolution. <mask> was able to introduce a wide range of subjects to the Greek education system thanks to the "Orphantropheio". Children from all sides of the Balkans conflict were represented by the members of the Orphanotripheio.<mask> had a different vision for an independent Greece that was based on the idea of separation of church and state as proposed by Thomas Jefferson. The cosmopolitan nature of the post- Byzantine Empire era was preserved by a pan-Balkan state similar to the United States. The Eastern Question is the gradual dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire by the Great powers. The Kairis Library is located in a beautiful building and contains over 3000 tomes from the collection of <mask> <mask>. A large number of rare publications, manuscripts, historical records, works of art and a small archaeological collection can be found in the library. Kairis would be updated on the trends in European science and philosophy by letters within the records. A very active and original intellect, who had written on complex themes, including on mathematical extensions of Pierre-Simon Laplace's Celestial Mechanics, is represented by the mathematical treatises of Kairis.There are artifacts in the library that show Kairis approach to understanding the energies of nature. <mask>'s approach to communicating with the various philhellenes demonstrates a network of intellectuals that were involved with the French revolution. <mask>i lessons can be found on the island of Andros. Professor Mavromatis edited <mask>'s mathematical work and he can be found in the library with his books. <mask> was in constant communication with western intellectuals from Andros, and had communicated with Auguste Comte, who was a sociologist. Kairis incorporated these ideas into the curriculum of the orphanotropheio.The idea that social ills can be solved as advocated by Jeremy Bentham was very influential on Kairis. Kairis spoke many languages and was interested in teaching philosophy from the ancient Greeks, as well as the great poetry and theatre from antiquity. Lessons on comparative religion were important for would-be ship captains and merchants embarking on international trade. Kairis would teach theosphitism, but in the context of world religions, ranging from Buddhism, many describe the philosophy of Kairis in the same vein as that of Henry David Thoreau. Poems from the French and German speaking west were included in the curriculum as part of the emphasis on poetry. The natural sciences and mathematics were balanced with this. The school was closed after <mask> was declared a heretic, but many of the orphanotropio would go on into the shipping professions.The Goulandris and Emberikos families have notable family names that can be traced back to their ancestors. Other students hid in the mountains, taking with them the banned books from the school, and continued to live with the inhabitants of the island working and building some of the most interesting windmills in Greece. <mask> conducted field trips on the island to the place he had discovered the ruins of a temple dedicated to Aphrodite prior to the Greek revolution. Every summer, art exhibitions are held in the new exhibition area of the library. Peter Z. Mantarakis wrote "Tears of the People: The Tragic Life of a Great Revolutionary". The ed. of Theophilos <mask> and Gnostike. With intr.The Kairis Library has appendices by Niketas Siniossoglou. <mask> <mask>: The Tragic Fate of an Intellectual was written by George Gannaris. E. Theodossiou is from Th. Grammenos, V.N. Manimanis is the creator of Theosebism in Greece. <mask> <mask> was born in Athens in 1928. The Biography of <mask> <mask> was written by Dimitri Polemis.There was a critique of the Thése de Doctorat's Lettres, Lyon, in 1935. <mask> <mask> was in Athens in 1988. The astronomy of the K., Thessaloniki 1989 has two volumes. The astronomical treatise of <mask> <mask> was edited by Kosta Mauvromati. The website of the Kairis Library is: http://www.Kaireios.gr.

masks:
Theophilos Kairis
Kairis
Kairis
Kairis
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis
Kairishell
Kairis
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis
Kairis
Kairis
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis
Kairis
Kairiscratesrik
Kairis
Kairis
Kairis
Kairis
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis
Theophilos
Kairis


texts: <mask> was an American abstract expressionist painter who was associated with the Northwest School of artists. He spent most of his career in Seattle, Washington, after studying art in California. He was described as the "Dean of Northwest Painters" by Deloris Tarzan Ament. He was born in the city of Seattle on September 30, 1919, and was descended from early immigrants. Both of his parents died when he was young, and he and a younger sister were raised by their maternal grandfather and aunt. The Seattle Art Museum opened near his grandfather's house in the Capitol Hill neighborhood in 1933. He attended the University of Washington as a law student and also took drawing classes at the Cornish College of the Arts.He was interested in pursuing a career in art. The Second World War interrupted his studies. After graduating from the Army, he was trained in the First Special Service Force and served in Africa, Italy, and France. He was known to have sustained a serious abdominal wound during the war. He was able to view works by Giotto, Michelangelo, and Caravaggio while in Italy. After the war, he spent three years at the California School of Fine Art in San Francisco, where he studied with some of the most influential instructors in modern art. Notable students included Richard Diebenkorn and Frank Lobdell.In the late 1940s, he returned to Seattle. He was employed by the city as a social worker and had a daughter with his wife. He entered the Seattle Art Museum's Northwest Annual and the Henry Art Gallery's Northwest Invitational shows when he painted at night. He sold his first painting to a collector. An exhibition of Northwest avant-gardists was held at SAM in 1954. He had friends with fellow artists such as Guy Anderson. The Artist's Gallery, Seattle's first co-operative artist-owned gallery, was opened in the late 1950s.He became his representative in 1960 and two years later received a grant from the National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities. He had his first major solo show in 1964 at the Seattle Art Museum. While he was able to quit his day job, he was notorious for his reluctance to attend opening parties, do publicity, or seek out commission, and for his workmanlike approach to painting. He told an arts journalist in 1992 that painting is something he has to do all the time. "If you don't, it becomes too important, too charged with meaning, and you can't bring yourself to do it." It's like tying my shoes in a way. He taught for a short time at the San Francisco Art Institute, Reed College, and Highline Community College, as well as giving private lessons for small groups at a studio he shared with painter Frank Okada in downtown Seattle.Distaste for promotion likely limited <mask>'s popularity, but he remained a respected, strong-selling artist in the Pacific Northwest. In 1975, SAM held another solo show of his work; in 1982, he accepted a rare commission and created the largest painting of his career (20' x 8') for the King County District Court in Issaquah, Washington; and in 1983, he was named Artist of the Year by the King County ( Mark Tobey, Morris Graves, and other members of the 'Northwest School', as well as many of the Skagit Valley-based painters who were considered by some critics to represent a second generation of the Northwest School, were close friends with <mask>. He studied at the California School of Fine Arts where he found more of the influence of Still, Rothko, and others. He found inspiration in observing the real world, but he immersed himself in the painting process to create lush abstractions that emphasized color and the picture plane. In <mask>'s paintings, shapes are secondary to color in the development of spaces, and delicate neutral grays set off glowing patches of bright color. In a review of a show at the Woodside/Braseth Gallery, an arts journalist speculated that the horrors of the war may have had a strong impact on his art.He never titled his paintings. He fished with his friend and fellow painter Carl Morris. He died in Seattle at the age of 72 after a long battle with cancer. He was survived by his family. "<mask> was interested in feeling, not fact, and he 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The frame of the canvas was painted with colors pouring out. He wanted to make sure that he captured the visual pulse of the scene.He wanted the language to have more of a visual feel. He wanted to restore them to their original state. He was a romantic to his bones. The births and deaths of 20th-century American male painters.

masks:
William Ivey
Ivey
Ivey
Ivey
Ivey


texts: <mask> was an American composer, singer, and conductor. He was considered to be a leading expert on Negro Black spirituals. His compositions include "Amen", a theme from the film Lilies of the Field, and a Christmas song called "Mary's Boy Child". <mask> was born in Belews Creek, a rural community on the border of several North Carolina counties. His grandparents were slaves. He and his family moved to Pennsylvania at an early age and he graduated from high school there in 1921. When his father died in a job-related accident, Hairston was a small child and was raised by his grandmother.<mask> heard his grandmother and her friends talk about life on the plantations of the southern US. He made a promise to himself that he would preserve the history through music. <mask> majored in landscape architecture at Massachusetts Agricultural College. <mask> became involved in church choirs while studying landscape architecture. Anna Laura Kidder saw his potential and became his benefactor. He received financial assistance from Mrs. Kidder to study music at Tufts University. He was one of the first black students.He studied music at the school. <mask> was a member of the Chi chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. He was a choir conductor in the early days of his career. His work with choirs on Broadway eventually led to his singing and acting in plays, films, radio programs, and television shows. The Hall Johnson Choir in Harlem almost fired <mask> because he had trouble with the rural dialects that were used in some of the songs. He lost his Boston accent and relearned the country speech of his parents and grandparents. Johnson told him that they don't mix in a spiritual and that they are singing ain't and cain't.The Green Pastures was one of the Broadway shows the Hall Johnson Choir performed in. They were asked to sing for a movie in 1936. <mask> was invited by a Russian composer to work with him. During this time, <mask> arranged and collected music for the movies. <mask> married Margaret Swanigan. He arranged spirituals for high school and college choirs around the country. The song "Mary's Boy Child" was written by <mask>.He also arranged the song "Amen", which he dubbed for the Sidney Poitier film Lilies of the Field, and arranged traditional Negro spirituals. Some of the films <mask> acted in were uncredited. He appeared in a few Tarzan movies, such as St. Louis Blues, To Kill a Mockingbird, and I'm Gonna Git You Sucka. John Wayne's The Alamo starred <mask>. <mask> <mask> was appointed as a Goodwill Ambassador by the US State Department. He performed the folk music of the slaves all over the world. In the 1960s, he held choral festivals with public high school choirs, introducing them to Negro Spiritual music, and sometimes leading several hundred students in community performances.His banter about the history of the songs along with his engaging personality and sense of humor endeared him to many students. When <mask> was in the US, he checked the phone book for other Hairstons and was able to locate people on his family tree. More than 300 spirituals were composed by him. His work has been documented for history. He received a doctorate from the University of Massachusetts in 1972 and another in music from Tufts in 1977. <mask> was on The Amos 'n' Andy Show. He played the role of Henry Van Porter on television and on the radio program.He played a role on That's My Mama. He was on the show Amen as Rolly Forbes. In 1993 he appeared on an episode of Family Matters. <mask> played the role of "King Moses" on radio for the Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall show. <mask> Hairston Chorale', a multi-racial group, to sing in the People's Republic of China, at a time when foreign visitors were still rare in that country. <mask> died of natural causes in 2000 at the age of 98.<mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He is buried at the Inglewood Park Cemetery. There are external links to the filmography notes.

masks:
Jester Joseph Hairston
Hairston
Hairston
Hairston
Hairston
Hairston
Career Hairston
Jester
Jester
Hairston
Hairston
Hairston
Hairston
Jester
Hairston
Hairston
Hairston
Hairston
Hairstonster
Death Hairston
Hairston


texts: Moki is an Israeli half-middleweight judoka who was born in 1992. The World Champion is <mask>. He won two European Championships. The European Cup U20 took place in Berlin in August of 2011. He won gold medals at the European Open in Tbilisi, Georgia, in June, and in October, in the under 73 weight class. He won a gold medal at the Havana Grand Prix in the under 73 kilograms category, after winning the Baku Grand Slam in the under 73 kilograms category. He is a two-time Israeli champion.He won the gold medal and the European championship in the under 73 kilogram weight class at the European Games in 2015. He came in 5th place in the Summer Olympics. He was in the top 10. There was one in the world in March. Born in Netanya, Israel, to a family ofYemenite-Jewish descent, early life <mask> was raised there. His parents are also named Orit and Rahamim. He excelled in football for a Netanya junior soccer team, but at the age of eight he chose to focus on judo, which he had been practicing for four years.He attended a high school in Netanya. He lived with his parents because they were close to the Wingate Institute sports training facility. He was a Sergeant in the Vehicle Division at the Sde Dov air base. Israeli Oren Smadja, who won the Olympic bronze medal in the under weight category in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, has been the coach for 19 years. Smadja is the national team coach and also a father. He met Yarden Gerbi when he was four years old at his club. It's important to me to serve the State as an athlete.Last year I played the national anthem in Germany and this year in Georgia. It's fun when the audience stands for the anthem. He was fifth in the under 73-kilogram (161-pound) category in the World U-20 Junior Championships in April 2011. The European Cup U20 took place in Berlin in August of 2011. He came in third in the European U20 Championships in September of 2011. He won the Israeli Championship in the under category. In February of last year, Muki won a gold medal at the European Open in Georgia.He won two gold medals in the under 73 weight class at the European Open. He won the Israeli Championship in the under 81 kilogram category. In May of last year, <mask> won the Baku Grand Slam in the under 73 kilogram category. He won a gold medal at the Havana Grand Prix in the under 73 kilograms category. He was ranked third in the world in his weight class in October of 2014, and second in the world in May of 2015. The first gold medal for Israel in the inaugural European Games was won by <mask>, who was the European champion in the under 73 kilogram category. He defeated the European champion in the quarterfinals.After his victory in the final, he pointed at the Israeli flag on his judogi and smiled. He became the first Israeli man to win the European title in four years. The highest amount of any Israeli athlete, as well as a monthly stipend of 8,500, was given to <mask> by the Israel Olympic Committee. In October 2015, <mask> won a bronze medal in the Paris Grand Slam after defeating Shuai Sun from China. He won a bronze medal in the Abu Dhabi Grand Slam two weeks later. In August of 2016 <mask> competed in the Summer Olympics for Israel at the age of 24. He defeated a former European champion in the first round.He beat a German in the second round. The United States' Nicholas Delpopolo was defeated in the quarter-finals. He was defeated by Lasha Shavdatuashvili of Georgia in the bronze medal match after losing to Rustam Orujov in the semi-finals. The person finished in fifth place. He won the gold medal at the Tashkent Grand Prix, his first competition since the 2016 olympics. The gold medal in the under 81 kilogram weight category was won by <mask> at the european championships in Tel Aviv. In the first round he defeated Jonathan Allardon of France, and in the second round he defeated him by waza-ari.He defeated Lszl Csoknyai of Hungary in the quarter final and Aslan Lappinagov of Russia in the semi-final. The final was won by <mask> by waza-ari. The gold medal in the under 81 kilogram weight category was won by <mask>. Coming to the competition, he was ranked 2nd in the world and 5 out of his 6 matches he won. He defeated Mohamed Abdelaal of Egypt in the semi-finals after defeating Ippon. The final was won by Ippon due to 2 Waza-ari scores. He won a bronze medal in the World Masters.At the 2020 Summer Olympics, Muki competed in the men's 81 kilogram weight category. After beating Eduardo Yudy Santos in his first match, Muki lost to Austrian Shamil Borchashvili in the round of 16. See also List of select Jewish judokas Sport in Israel.

masks: Muki Muki Muki Muki Muki Muki Muki Muki Muki Muki


texts: <mask> was a Russian chess Grandmaster who was born in 1925. He tied for the Soviet Championship title in 1963, but lost in the playoffs. During his career peak, <mask> was confined to events in socialist countries, so he was not well known in the West. His chess results were impressive, so this may have been for security reasons. From the mid-1950s to the 1970s, he was one of the strongest Soviet players. Chessmetrics.com ranked 8 in the world from 1960 to 1961. Right to the end of his life, <mask> remained active in chess and maintained a high standard.<mask> was near Master strength within three years of learning chess. He was a sailor in the Soviet merchant marine during World War II. He took 5th in Tula. He won in Zhdanovichi. He was 4th in the 13th Belarusian championship. He scored 512/15 against a powerful international field at the Mikhail Chigorin Memorial, Moscow, in 1947. In 1948, <mask> won the next BLR-ch with a perfect score.<mask> scored 812/18 for 12th place in the 1948 Moscow URS-ch16, where the winners were David Bronstein and Alexander Kotov. He had to return to the Soviet semifinal level at Tbilisi 1949, where he placed 3rd with 1012/17 to advance. At Moscow URS-ch17, 1949, he showed improvement, finishing tied 9th–10th with 10/19 as Bronstein and Vasily Smyslov won. He was 3rd in Prnu, 7th in Tbilisi, and 5th in the Spartak Club Championship. He didn't make the finals because he missed out on fifth place. He took 2nd in Vilnius in 1954. In 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959 and 1960, <mask> won or was tied for 1st in the Lithuanian titles.He could be a full-time chess professional because of his consistent success. The international debut of <mask> was tied 3rd–4th place, as Viktor Korchnoi won. His arrival in the Soviet elite was marked by his 6th place finish in the URS-ch21 at Kiev 1954. The International Master title was awarded to Kholmov in 1954. He was in a three-way tie for 6th place at Leningrad 1955–56 with 1012/18. The 1st and 2nd places were tied on 12/15. The International Master title was earned by him.His high-echelon status was reinforced by a 5th–sixth place at URS-ch23 in 1956. At the next Soviet final, URS-ch 24 at Moscow 1957, he was 6th place. 2nd place at Szczawno-Zdrj 1957 was behind 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Soviet semifinal was won by Kholmov with a score of 1122/15. His first international title was in 1959 when he beat Wolfgang Uhlmann. As Tigran Petrosian won the URS-ch26 at Tbilisi 1959, Kholmov continued his improvement at the top Soviet level with a tied 4th–5th place. One of the best results of Kholmov's career was a tied 1st and 2nd at the Moscow International 1960.He was awarded the GM title by the World Chess Federation. He won the Soviet semifinal in 1961. At URS-ch29 in December 1961, he scored 11-20 to tie for 8th place. He was clear first at Bucharest with a score of 1112/15. He tied for 4th place in the Spartak Championship in 1962 with Anatoly Bannik. <mask> won at Kecskemét 1962 with 11/15, ahead of Lajos Portisch and Lszl Szab. He was fourth in the URS-ch30 at Yerevan 1962 with 13/19, a point behind champion Korchnoi.At the 31st Soviet Chess Championships in 1963, he shared 1st–3rd with Boris Spassky and Leonid Stein. Stein won the three man playoff. The strongest player of the era from the 1940s through the 1960s was <mask> Boleslavsky. The 2nd–3rd places were tied with 10/15, behind the winner. In the Soviet Zonal tournament in Moscow 1964, <mask> scored 6/12 for 4th place, but fell one place short of the Interzonal stage. As Korchnoi won in the URS-ch32, <mask> tied 5th–6th places.He finished 5th in Havana 1965, as Smyslov won, but <mask> defeated Bobby Fischer to win the tournament. He scored 10/20 to tie for 10th place, as Stein won again. He lived in Moscow for the rest of his life after moving there in 1967. He won at Belgrade with a score of 612/9. His best career result was 2nd in a very strong field in 1967, behind Korchnoi. He was 4th in an excellent field at Skopje 1967. <mask> won at Havana in 1968 with a 12/14.He played well in the next four Soviet finals. As Lev Polugaevsky and Alexander Zaitsev won, he placed 6th–9th. At the Moscow 1969 Interzonal, URS-ch37 finished in a tie for 7th with 1212/22, with Polugaevsky and Petrosian winning, but he did not advance to the Interzonal. At 1970 for URS-ch38, he dropped a bit with just 10-21, as Korchnoi won. In 1972 for URS-ch40, he had 1012/21 for a tied 10th–11th place, with Tal winning. He was in the final of the Soviet Union. A new generation of Soviet players would earn most of the top tournament places and international opportunities, as his form in his late 40s had fallen from his best years.At the European Team Championships, Kapfenberg 1970, <mask> only had one chance to represent the USSR in a team event. He helped his side to team gold by winning the board gold medal with 412/6. <mask> scored well in many national matches, such as against Hungary and Yugoslavia. His peak ranking was 8th in 1960–61, according to the Chessmetrics website, which estimates his retroactive ranking at a minimum of Top 25 in the world. They think his peak rating was 2739 in 1961. <mask> was successful in competitive play in the later years. At Luhacovice 1973, he tied for fifth place with 9/15, with Andras Adorjan and Jan Smejkal winning.He scored 812/15 for a tied 4th–6th place, with Polugaevsky winning. He was 2nd at Kecskemét 1975 behind the winner. The 3rd–5th place finish in a very strong Moscow 1975 tournament was one of <mask>'s best late-career results. He and Lszl Vadsz were tied for first and second at Budapest in 1976. He was 2nd at Zalaegerszeg in 1977 with 712/12. At the age of 63, <mask> was in 6th place at the 1988 Olympics. At Voskrese 1990, <mask> was 6th on 612/11 behind the winners.He was second in Moscow 1991 with 812/11 behind the winner. At the age of 72, Kholmov tied for 3rd at Moscow 1997. Mark Taimanov, Jnis Klovns, and Alexander Chernikov tied for the title in the 2000 World Senior Championship at Rowy. He placed 2nd–4th in the same event the next year at Arco, 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 50 years after he won a tournament there, he appeared in a senior event. In Soviet chess circles, Legacy Kholmov was known as "The Central Defender" because of his great skill at repulsing enemy aggression. Most of the leading Soviet players learned that he was a very dangerous attacker.Even at the top levels, <mask> Petrosian, Spassky, and Kasparov. As White with both 1.e4 and 1.d4 could play excellent classical chess with both colors, and had an occasional fondness for unusual openings, Kholmov had good success with them. Two rising stars battle for position late in the tournament, and <mask> scores with an offbeat variation, unleashing a lovely game. The future World Champion was taken off by an unusual defensive choice. The Modern Benoni was coming into fashion around this time.It's unusual to see the powerful tactician Keres get knocked off so quickly. The nine-time Hungarian champion Laszlo Szabo was defeated by <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> scored with this unusual Sicilian line against one of his great rivals from this period. Mark Taimanov was an expert on both sides of the defence. <mask> <mask> lost to Boris Spassky in the USSR Zonal Tournament in Moscow in 1964. One of <mask> <mask>'s most memorable victories was against David Bronstein in the 1964–65 USSR Championship. It was quite an achievement for Robert Fischer to win on the White side of the Ruy Lopez.At the Daugavpils 1978 Caro–Kann Defence, Classical Variation, 1–0 Kasparov was the tournament winner and a future World Champion. Some of the opening variations have been named after Kholmov. Variation 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 a6 4.Ba4 Nf6 5.0-0 Be7 6.Re1 b5 7.Bb3 0-0 8.

masks:
Ratmir Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
KholmovIsaac
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmov
Kholmovmps
Kholmov
Ratmir
Kholmov
Ratmir
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Ratmir
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Ratmir
Kholmov


texts: <mask>e is a playwright. Yee was born and raised in San Francisco, California, and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She is 34 years old. She graduated from the high school in 2003 Yee graduated from Yale University with a degree in English and Theatre Arts. She attended the University of California, San Diego's playwriting program. When the Chinese Exclusion Act was in effect, Yee's great-grandparents migrated to America from China.They would migrate through Mexico to America and up to San Francisco. Her father inspired her to write two plays, "The Great Leap" and "King of the Yees." Her Chinese American History is the subject of both of these plays. Career Yee is a member of the Ma-Yi Writers' Lab and a Playwrights' Center Core Writer. The selection committee noted that her dialogue feels like overheard speech and that her plays feel ambitious and even monumental. Without ever losing sight of nuanced human experience, they are also raucously funny. Yee married Zwillinger, an attorney, in September 2012 in San Francisco.The Tiger Among Us was developed at the PlayPenn New Play Conference in 2011. A $25,000 prize is included in the new play award for Cambodian Rock Band. The Drama Signature Theatre Company received a Whiting Award. Playwrights will have three premieres over five years. The Horton Foote Prize was given to the Cambodian Rock Band. The Great Princeton Leap University MacKall Gwinn Hodder fellows are a finalist for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize. The Great Leap was the winner of the Joseph Kesselring Prize.


texts: From 1949 to 1959 <mask> was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district. He was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1939 to 1947. <mask> was born in Philadelphia. He studied graphic arts. He moved to Delaware County, Pennsylvania, in 1910. He was assigned to the Central Officers Training School after he enlisted in the United States Army. He was discharged from the army in 1918 as a second lieutenant.The Franklin Printing Co. was founded in 1728 by <mask>. He was a member of the board from 1929 to 1936. He was in the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives from 1939 to 1946. He was elected to the four succeeding Congresses as a Republican. He wasn't a candidate for re-election in 1958. <mask> was the first president of the Printing Industries of Philadelphia and was also the president of the Poor Richard Club. He was a commissioner in the township from 1936 to 1929 and was responsible for reorganizing the lighting system.The <mask> bill, which would have prevented the City of Philadelphia from collecting the wage tax from suburbanites, was defeated as a state representative. <mask> was appointed to the District of Columbia and House Administration committees after taking office in 1949. President Truman called for an increase in the minimum wage, health insurance and banning discrimination in a "Fair Deal" for the American people. The Marshall Plan to aid western Europe, the National Housing Act of 1949, and the Agricultural Act of 1949 were some of the issues that <mask> voted on during his first term. He was in favor of extending rent controls. He voted against aiding our European allies in NATO and the Republic of Korea prior to the invasion of Communist North Korea. He was the only Republican to vote against the Anti-Poll Tax bill in 1949.In 1951, Congressman <mask> introduced a bill to make the commandant of the Marine Corps a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. <mask> was appointed to the Appropriations Committee when he was a member of the majority party. He was a member of the subcommittees on general government matters, Treasury and Post Office departments, as well as the District of Columbia committee. According to the News of Delaware County, he developed a reputation for paying close attention to government spending as an active member of the committee. The federal government ran budget surpluses during his time on the Appropriations Committee. He introduced two bills in 1957, one to include the Ben Franklin TV series in the Archives of Congress and the other to begin the development of Independence National Historical Park. He compiled a moderately conservative record.In a comparison of 58 important issues voted on between 1949 and 1958, <mask> agreed with ultra-conservative Noah Mason of Illinois 75% of the time, but split on key issues, such as civil rights and foreign aid. The Congressional Quarterly began to provide more detailed information about the voting records of members of Congress. In his first term, Congressman <mask> supported the Eisenhower administration 65% of the time and was in opposition 15% of the time, but he voted with the majority of his party. The numbers don't add up due to missed votes. He was pro-Eisenhower in his votes and against in his attendance in 1955-1956. By the 1957-1958 term, his attendance had fallen to less than half. In the primary of 1948, <mask> was backed by the political machine lead by John J. McClure and the Delaware County Board of Republican Supervisors, known as the "War Board".<mask> received some 7,600 votes in the primary election. In the general election, he easily defeated Democrat Arthur Snyder, 91,394 to 56,263, leading with 61.3%. The Democrats were on the defensive in 1950 after the second war in five years in Korea. <mask> won reelection by a margin similar to his first election, 62.7%, as the national scene did not seem to have much impact. <mask> reported 1950 expenses of $237 compared to his opponent's spending of $2,700. Paul Dague of the Chester/Lancaster district reported $1,000 in expenses. The crowd at the rally was warmed up by the chairman of the Citizens for Eisenhower committee.<mask> traveled the length and breadth of the county to answer the lies and half-truths promulgated by his opponents. The election was a crusade against a crowd who stole the fair name of the Democratic Party and degraded it. The help of a G.O.P. <mask> was reelected with a solid 61.7% of the vote, 127,918 to Democrat Murray Zealor's 79,423. They both reported expenses of $225 and $27. In the county, the popular Ike received 128,889 to Stevenson's 79,734. Four Puerto Rican fanatics, shouting for independence for the island, sprayed the House of Representatives with pistol fire, wounding five members of Congress.The wall behind <mask> was hit by a bullet. He was endorsed for a fourth term by the War Board and was opposed by an independent in the primary. Also endorsed were incumbent state representatives. Mrs. Mae Kernaghan, a future state legislator, and Albert H. Swing, a county commissioner, were re-endorsed for seats on the state committee. The chairman pointed out that the ticket was received without disagreement. There was a fierce primary fight for <mask>' seat between the endorsed candidate and the professor. According to Albert J. Crawford, Jr., Joseph Helyenek worked with Republicans against a Democratic candidate in 1951.Helyenek accused Crawford of playing footsie with the G.O.P. The county party chairman was the target of bitter attacks. When the votes were counted, <mask> had been renominated over Hyde, who had been defeated. The Democrats turned their fire from themselves to the G.O.P. in the fall. The opposition party said that the Republican-led government did nothing to stop a "probable" traffic problem at the busy 69th Street commercial district, failed to exempt suburbanites from the Philadelphia wage tax, and delayed the construction of a county mental hospital. The Democrats were accused of scheming to annex the suburban counties to Philadelphia and of running a "Fifth Amendment sympathizer" for governor. GOP County Chairman Throne told the Women's Club of Morton that George Leader, the Democratic candidate for governor, and his "bosses" were hatching a plan to annex the suburbs to the city."Dilworth and Clark will rule Delaware County and the counties adjacent to Philadelphia from their palatial soft rug in dirty Philadelphia City Hall," he warned. "Annexation would give the Philadelphia Democratic Machine more money and increase the tax load of the suburban home owner who moved away from Philadelphia to get clean economic government." Some of the Democrat's own were rejected by G.O.P. According to the claims, a vote for <mask> was a vote for Eisenhower. He said that <mask> was not an Eisenhower supporter. He blasted <mask> for his "opposition to labor legislation, housing, aid to veterans and other progressive measures." According to the Democratic congressional hopeful, <mask> voted against Eisenhower's programs in about one-third of the roll-call votes."We are rapidly approaching a situation fully comparable to the Hoover Depression in terms of human misery", he warned at the rally. As the economy adjusted to the end of the Korean War, the unemployment rate increased from 2.5% in 1953 to 5.0% in 1954. On one hand, he blamed the Eisenhower administration for the recession, and on the other, he criticized <mask> for not voting with the Eisenhower position more often. In spite of the vigorous campaign by the Democrats, <mask> won another term easily, carrying 60.9% of the vote, with a 36,000 vote plurality. According to the News, Mr. <mask> ran well ahead of the rest of the Republican ticket. He got more votes than the candidate for state secretary of internal affairs, according to the paper. With the political machine in control of Delaware County, local attention was focused on the possibility that former Philadelphia mayor and reformer, Joseph S. Clark, Jr., could pull off an upset over incumbent Republican Senator Duff.In speeches throughout the fall campaign, Congressman <mask> and state Senator G. Robert Watkins attacked Clark, often citing his membership in the liberal group, Americans for Democratic Action. Both officeholders said in October that Joe Clark's membership in the ADA made him ineligible to sit in Jim Duff's chair in the U.S. Senate. Even though McCarthyism had been defeated in Congress, the same tactics were still being used in Delaware County. <mask> and his colleagues in the county were accused of "duplicating cornered rat tactics that led to the defeat of the corrupt and whipped Republican regime" by the Democrats. <mask> spoke out against Clark again at a campaign stop. <mask>'s opponent, William A. Welsh, blasted the incumbent and congressional Republicans, stating that their version of tax relief meant a "steelworker family of four would pay $420 taxes on a $5,000 income, while a coupon clipping stockholder pays only $200 on the same income". The last four years of profits of the corporations have increased by 35 per cent, while income for the average family has gone up only four per cent.It is time for Delaware County to have someone in Congress who believes in the prosperity of the people and not just in the interests of big business. Adding fuel to the senatorial election fires, the County Commissioners voted two to one to condemn a proposed increase in the Philadelphia wage tax, linking it to spending increases during Clark's previous tenure as mayor. The real concern of the Republicans was election years politics according to the Democratic commissioner. Welsh charged <mask> with a "cynical attitude" towards public housing, having voted to kill public housing, causing those in low incomes to have little hope of getting housing. <mask> saved his remarks for defending the record of Senator Duff against the rising tide of Joe Clark's candidacy, even though he was popular among the voters. <mask> spoke to four hundred party workers at the Essington Republican Club and defended the military draft. President Eisenhower is the best insurance against war because parents don't want untrained and unprepared kids sent into battle.He said that the draft would assure proper conditioning of our youth in the event of armed conflict. When hundreds of thousands of kids would be drafted to serve in Vietnam, <mask>' remarks would be tested. <mask> received 137,764 votes to 84,764 for Welsh. The local campaigns spent minimal money from the expense reports filed with Congress, with <mask> reporting no expenses at all to the Democrat. <mask> said he wouldn't be a candidate for a sixth term because of failing health. At the conclusion of the 85th Congress, he will have served as a member of the national house of Representatives for ten years. My decision to forgo further preferment for public office has been made regretfully, and only after carefully weighing the demands of such service against the inevitable changes, of personal concern, that come with the passing of time.In May of 1957 he had had surgery after being hospitalized twice for an undisclosed illness. He resigned from the Appropriations Committee due to his worsening physical condition. <mask> seemed to be a pillar of political stability to the residents of Delaware County, just as he had been to the nation in the Cold War era. Voters gave him election victories ranging from 60.9% to 62.7%. He died at the age of seventy-five on January 26, 1961, and is buried at the Arlington Cemetery in Pennsylvania. The Civil Rights Act of 1957 was supported by <mask>. The Political Graveyard includes members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania and the United States Army personnel who died in World War I.

masks:
Benjamin Franklin James
James
Benjamin Franklin
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
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Ben James
James


texts: August Fppl succeeded his son, <mask>, as Professor of Technical Mechanics at the Technical University of Munich. Fppl worked as a cryptanalyst during World War I. He was a member of the academy by 1940. The Chief of Sixth Army's Evaluation Office was Fppl, who was one of the earliest cryptanalysts in the Germany Army. His work was kept a secret from both his family and his colleagues. Friedrich L. Bauer, his later university assistant, never knew. Hilmar-Detlef Brckner's work brought this aspect of Fppl's career to prominence. The details of his work during the two world wars were provided in several chapters of Fppl's unpublished autobiography, which was still retained by his family.August Fppl was a German structuralist and university lecturer. Otto Fppl was an engineer and professor at the Technical University of Braunschweig for 30 years. His brother-in-law was a physicist. Fppl studied mechanical engineering for two years at the Polytechnical Institute. He spent a year at the University of Gttingen studying theoretical aspects of engineering. His thesis was titled Stable arrangements of electrons in the atom and he was promoted to Dr Phil in 1912. Felix Klein is a leading mathematician on Group theory, complex analysis and non-Euclidean geometry.Fppl wasbilitated in mathematics in March 1914. He began teaching at the University of Wrzburg as a Privatdozent. He was the Director of the Mechanical-Technical Laboratory from 1925 to 1955. Fppl got engaged to Friederike Phn in July 1918. Fppl wanted to join the infantry at the beginning of World War I, but the process was not easy due to the high number of other volunteers. If Fppl volunteered to join the wireless telegraphy service and provided a contact for a colonel in the Ministry of War, he would be more likely to be able to serve. Fppl joined the Wireless Telegraphy Replacement Company.Fppl was posted to Roubaix after finishing basic training. The British Expeditionary Force and the ships of the Royal Navy were to be intercepted by the unit. Due to his lack of French, Fppl ended up working as a kitchen boy. By early 1915, the German Army and German Navy believed that many of the encrypted messages were useless. Permission was granted for Fppl to attempt to decipher them. The first thing Fppl did was to determine which messages had been secured using the same key. Each message was represented as a series of columns of letters by the way it was structured and transmitted.The standard sequence of characters stood out. Groups of four or more characters was the focus of Foppl. He indicated that a sequence was enciphered with the same key when it appeared more than once in a message. He focused on the group that contained the largest number of messages and the most repetition of common sequence because it was the easiest to analyse. Frequency analysis was used to compare the message with the statistics for the English document. He was able to make a decision. Since this key was still in use, the Roubaix station was able to read incoming messages.The news spread quickly through the German Navy. British minesweeping operations in the English Channel were the majority of the decrypts. A variant of the Gronsfeld cipher was discovered by Fppl. It was suggested that it was used as it allowed the cipher clerk to cipher messages very quickly and could be easily deciphered by ordinary sailors, with a key that was changed every few weeks, that could be broken in a single day. Fppl read the long daily telegrams sent by Second Sea Lord George Egerton and was able to break the cipher, the Allied Fleet Code, which was considered to be a new source of intelligence by the German Navy. Daily reports from Foppl and Lieutenant Martin Braune, the director of marine intelligence, were sent to senior staff. Vizeadmiral Hugo von Pohl said that they have proved to be a great help.On January 9, 1916, Fppl was promoted to sergeant, and on July 14, 1916, he was promoted to Lieutenant, which made him a full commissioned officer in the regular army. His promotion made it possible for him to build a small team of physicists. Due to his work, Fppl was able to rescue academically gifted individuals from the front line and use them as cryptanalysts and evaluators. The mathematician Richard Courant offered several suggestions to Fppl, including one individual whom he arranged to be transferred to the unit, but he was killed in action before the transfer could be completed. The Sixth Army's Evaluation Office was located in Lille and Tournai at the end of World War I. At the end of hostilities, <mask> was demobilized. Fppl was sent to Vienna to work for a German wireless company after he was activated for World War II.He was in his 50s with no uniform and had spent the interwar period as an academic, so there was some confusion as to his purpose. He was ordered to attend a meeting of the Senate in order to answer questions from staff and academics about the Anschluss. He was sent back to Munich after a week. Fppl's family was put into a deep depression after he was ordered to Army HQ in Berlin for assignment on August 25, 1939. The Invasion of Poland was worked on by Fppl. He asked to be posted closer to his family and was posted to western Army HQ in Frankfurt, working in a cryptanalysis role. He was discharged from the military on January 20, 1940, after he requested to return to work at the Technical University of Munich.He kept a low profile during the rest of the war and continued his research at the university. After the military service, <mask> became professor of mechanics at the Technische Hochschule Dresden in 1920 and professor of mechanics at the Technische Hochschule Munich in 1922. His works were focused on theoretical continuum mechanics. The very important industrial measuring technique of photoelasticity has been developed by <mask>. During the Second World War, he relocated his residence and photoelasticity laboratory to Ammerland because his house in Munich was hit by an American bomb, which may have saved his life. He was able to work in the first years of the Second World War because of his photoelasticity laboratory. Even though <mask>'s work was only acknowledged in the last years, he made an essential contribution to contact mechanics.The paper "Elastic stress in the ground under foundations" was written in 1941. In this paper, Fppl determined the surface of an elastic half-space under the action of arbitrary plane as well as arbitrary axis-symmetric pressure distribution, in a form that allowed a simple inversion and solution of an arbitrary contact problem. His student's thesis was published in a shortened form in 1942. He was a co-author of Drang und Zwang with Otto Fppl. Elementary mechanics from the higher point of view can be found in Praktische Spannungsoptik with Ernst Mnch: 3rd Edition. The Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. S. 1–22 was written by Taylor & Francis.It was 0161-1194. <mask> is a cryptanalyst on the Western front. Elena Popova, Valentin L. Popov and <mask> discuss unknown classics of contact mechanics. The Iron Cross, Second Class - 4 July 1915, the Iron Cross, First Class - 16 April 1916, the Military Merit Order, Fourth Class With Swords, and the Third Class With Swords all took place in 1916.

masks:
Karl Ludwig Fppl
Ludwig Fppl
Ludwig Fppl
Ludwig Fppl
Ludwig Fppl
Ludwig Fppl
Ludwig Fppl


texts: <mask> was an American film director, screenwriter, producer, set decorator, and actor. The Legend of Boggy Creek and The Town That Dreaded Sundown are two of the thirteen films that <mask> directed. An Arkansas resident most of his life, <mask> made his directorial debut with Boggy Creek, a faux documentary-style film inspired by the legend of the Bigfoot-like Fouke Monster. The Town That Dreaded Sundown is a film based on the true story of the Phantom Killer murders in Texarkana. The films were directed by <mask> into the 1980s. He co-authored the story with Earl E. Smith for Clint Eastwood's filmSudden Impact. He considered Boggy Creek II: And the Legend Continues to be the worst film of his career after years of pressure from producers.Mystery Science Theater 3000 is a comedy television show. Early life <mask>. One of the three sons of Mack McKenny and Mayven <mask> was born on June 16, 1938. His family moved to southwestern Arkansas when he was a few months old. He was a childhood friend and neighbor of future film and television director Harry Thomason, and the two made home movies together in their backyards using an old 8mm camera. He worked as an art director at KTAL-TV in Shreveport, Louisiana, in the 1960's. He hosted a children's cartoon show for that channel.When he moved to Texarkana, he started an advertising agency and bought a 16mm camera. Ledwell & Son Enterprises builds 18-wheel trailers and farm equipment. He shot footage of trucks on the highway and farming equipment being used in his commercials for the company that played throughout the United States. He said the reputation he developed with those commercials helped launch his film career. The Laffalot Club, a local Arkansas children's television show, featured a character named Mayor Chuckles. L.W. funded <mask>'s film career in the early 1970s. Ledwell is the owner of Ledwell & Son Enterprises.Ledwell agreed to provide $100,000 of the $160,000 budget for <mask>'s first film, despite being skeptical of the idea. Prior to his directorial debut, <mask> worked as a set decorator for television shows like Hondo and Coffy. The Legend of Boggy Creek was the directorial debut of The Legend of Boggy Creek, which was inspired by the Fouke Monster, a Bigfoot-like creature. He was interested in the stories and didn't necessarily believe in the legend. After interviewing people who said they encountered the monster, he became impressed with their authenticity and down-to-earth qualities. He asked Earl E. Smith to adapt the stories into a script. The film was made using a camera that <mask> built himself at home.It was filmed in a faux documentary style, with interviews and dramatizations of encounters with the creature. The film's financial backers and many of the actors had never been involved in a film before. When he saw someone that looked like they fit one of the parts, he cast the actors by approaching customers at a local gas station. He hired high school students to help load and move equipment. The film would be more frightening if the creature was left to the viewer's imagination, so he limited the creature's appearance to shadowy figures. The theme song was sung by <mask>. He went to Los Angeles for post-production services after putting the reel in the trunk of his car.He met Jamie, who owned a small post-production company and agreed to work on the film for limited up-front pay and a small percentage of the film's box-office receipts. He rented a movie theater in Texarkana to show the film for a week because he couldn't get a major studio to distribute it. He cleaned the property before the debut. The Legend of Boggy Creek was released in 1972 and was shown at the Perot Theatre. The theater made $55,000 in the first three weeks it was open. Joy N. Houck, owner of the independent distribution company Howco, paid $1.29 million for a 50 percent interest in the film. They signed with American International Pictures.It became a hit at drive-in movie theaters and gained cult status. At the time of the film's release, <mask> predicted that it would win several Academy Awards. The success of The Legend of Boggy Creek led to the release of several similar films. Julius E. "Smokey" Crabtree, who appeared as himself in the film, filed a lawsuit against the production company and their supporters. The media didn't hear anything from <mask> about the suit. After the success of The Legend of Boggy Creek, <mask> was encouraged to make a sequel, but he wanted to prove himself as a filmmaker rather than duplicate the same idea. He made inexpensive regional films for small-town and rural audiences.His family said that he liked to work continuously and that he would start a new film after finishing his last film. Bootleggers is a comedy about rival families making moonshine in the Ozark Mountains. The first major performance of Jaclyn Smith, who went on to play Kelly Garrett in the television series Charlie's Angels, was featured in it. Two Westerns were released in 1976. Violence between Blackfoot Native Americans and white villagers was the subject of Winterhawk. Problems with the horses on the set and the weather made it difficult for <mask> to shoot the film. Winterhawk was more popular than The Legend of Boggy Creek.His second Western was called Winds of Autumn. Both films were co-written by Earl E. Smith. <mask> cast his friends in his films, and he did minor roles in both Winterhawk and Winds of Autumn. During this time, <mask> worked on films such as Black Belt Jones. The Town That Dreaded Sundown was based on the true story of the Phantom Killer, a serial killer who murdered five people in Texarkana in 1946. He was scared by the news stories about the killer. One scene in the film where the killer ties a woman to a tree and stabs her multiple times while she plays the trombone was criticized for its graphic violence.He wanted to make the film violent because he felt the real-life situation was horrible. While filming horror scenes, he tried to create a suspenseful mood by clearing the set of everyone but the essential cast and staff, then refusing to let them talk to each other as the scenes were shot. <mask> played an idiotic comic relief character in The Town That Dreaded Sundown. The director's nickname was "Spark Plug" because of his energy. The Town That Dread Sundown was easy to shoot and had no major problems. <mask> worked on two films, The Cheap Detective and The Outlaw Josey Wales. The year after The Town That Dreaded Sundown, Piece directed and co-wrote Grayeagle, a Western based on a Cheyenne legend of a white man whose child is kidnapped by a young warrior named Grayeagle.<mask> was a half-insane white man who took on a Shoshone identity. He wrote and directed The Norseman, which starred Lee Majors as a Viking prince who traveled to America to save his father. The film was shot in Florida with a multimillion-dollar budget. The Evictors was a documentary-style horror film about a young couple who move into a rural Louisiana farmhouse and find their lives in danger. A true story in a detective magazine inspired <mask> to write the script. In order to match the late-evening sunlight in his cinematography at the farmhouse set, <mask> set up outside and diverted the sunlight through the windows, which were fitted with sheer white curtains to give the actors an eerie glow. The Evictors was a disappointment to the distributor, American International Pictures, but it was one of the better films.He said of the ending, "I probably just didn't have any other way to end it." In the 1980s, to further his career as a filmmaker, <mask> moved to Carmel, California, where he met and befriended Clint Eastwood. <mask> shared a film treatment he had developed with Eastwood, who liked the story and helped him develop it into Sudden Impact, the fourth entry in Eastwood's Dirty Harry film series. Earl E. Smith received a writer's credit for the story. The screenplay was written by Joseph C. Stinson. The film's most famous line, "Go ahead, make my day," was identified as one of the ten best movie quotes of all-time by the American Film Institute. "When I come home tonight and the yard has not been mowed, you're going to make my day," his father told him when he was a child.Since the same line was used in Vice Squad the previous year, it is questionable if the phrase was invented by <mask>. Sacred Ground was released the same year as Sudden Impact. Boggy Creek II: And the Legend Continues was a sequel to The Legend of Boggy Creek. He was resistant to the idea of making a Boggy Creek sequel because American International Pictures thought it would be profitable. He did not like the final film in the Return to Boggy Creek sequel. In Boggy Creek II: And the Legend Continues, he starred as an anthropologist who brings three students on an expedition to find a creature. <mask>, Jr. played Tim, one of the students.Boggy Creek II was considered the worst film by <mask> because he thought his role was too large and he cast too many of his friends in supporting roles. Boggy Creek II was featured in a 1999 episode of Mystery Science Theater 3000, a comedy television series in which the characters watch and make jokes about bad films. The episode increased <mask>'s visibility. After the release of Boggy Creek II, <mask> fell from the movie industry's public eye. In 1987, he directed Hawken's Breed, a film starring Peter Fonda as a drifter who rescues a young woman. <mask> became his second wife after he met her while shooting that film. White Christmas was an adaptation of the classic children's book Renfroe's Christmas.Chasing the Wind is a film about a mountain man. It was <mask>'s last directorial effort and he continued to work as a set designer for several television shows. The latter show earned a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Art Direction for a Miniseries or a Special. The sequel to The Town That Dreaded Sundown was never made. The directors of The Wild Man of the Navidad sought out <mask> because they said he was a major influence on their work. According to Graves, if he's not running the show, he's not interested in working as a consultant on the film. At the Little Rock Film Festival in 2008, producers screened a retrospective of his films and presented him with a Lifetime Achievement Award.The festival's best film award was renamed in his honor. The Judges' Special Recognition Award was presented to <mask> at the Governor's Arts Awards ceremony in Hot Springs. He died of natural causes at the Signature Care nursing home in Tennessee, where he had moved a few years earlier. He died at the age of 71. Over the course of 26 years, <mask> directed thirteen films. He was one of the first modern independent filmmakers and was credited with breaking new ground for other independent filmmakers. At a time when the film industry was controlled by major studios, Harry Thomason praised <mask> for finding success on his own.Daniel Myrick, co-director of the documentary-style The Blair Witch Project, said he was influenced by The Legend of Boggy Creek, which was one of his favorite films growing up. Myrick and Eduardo Snchez wanted to "tap into the fear generated by the fact-or-fiction format like Legend of Boggy Creek". The Legend of Boggy Creek was identified as the film that inspired Myrick in an article that ran on Halloween. In a ceremony at the Arkansas Governor's Mansion in Little Rock, <mask> was inducted into the Arkansas Entertainers Hall of Fame. The Town That Dreaded Sundown is a sequel to <mask>'s 1976 film of the same name. A series of murders committed by someone posing as the Phantom Killer as depicted in the 1976 film are part of the storyline of the new film. The Town That Dreaded Sundown is mentioned in the summary of the new film.A fictionalized version of his son, <mask>., is also discussed in the new film. Denis O'Hare portrays <mask> as a crackpot with conspiracy theories about the killer and his father's film. The man is called <mask>. In the film, a different character is played by <mask>. They had three children and six grandchildren, and were married for 17 years. The Town That Dreaded Sundown, Grayeagle and Boggy Creek II: And the Legend Continues were some of the films in which <mask> appeared. He married <mask> and gained two stepdaughters and three step-grandchildren.The University of Arkansas has college sports teams. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to

masks:
Charles Bryant Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Charles B
Bryant Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Bler
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Chuck Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Beth Pulley
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Pierce
Charles B
Pierce
Charles B
Pierce Jr
Cindy Butler
Beth Pulley


texts: The Russian revolutionary <mask> was best known for his role in the dispersal of the Russian Constituent Assembly during the October Revolution. The village of Fedoskino, in the Moscow Governorate, where <mask> was born, was where his father worked. He had two brothers and a sister. Victor graduated from the Petrograd Naval School and served as the commander of the ship in the Baltic Fleet. His father died of a heart attack in 1918 and his mother died in 1927. In 1912, <mask> was expelled from the Lefortovo military paramedic school because he refused to go to the parade in honor of the empress. He worked in a pharmacy at a weaving mill where his family had moved after he failed admission to the naval college.He became a fireman in the merchant fleet after working as a port worker. In the summer of 1915, he worked as a mechanic. He joined the 2nd Baltic Fleet crew in October 1915 after being called up for military service. In June 1916, fearing arrest, he deserted and began work as a fireman on the merchant ships of the Black Sea Fleet, hiding under the name "Victorsky". During the fall of the tsarist government in the 1917 February Revolution, the deserters of the tsarist era returned to the navy and ended up in Kronstadt. He spoke at revolutionary rallies even though he did not recognize the Russian government. He was elected to the 1st Congress of the Baltic Fleet in May 1917.The Dacha Durnovo, a villa previously owned by Mikhail Bakunin, was turned into a commune by revolutionaries after the revolution. The government ordered the eviction of the Dacha Durnovo occupants after they tried to occupy a local newspaper printing press. The sailor–revolutionaries joined the Durnovo inhabitants to defend against the eviction. One person was killed when the government ordered a raid on the Durnovo villa after two weeks of an attack to liberate a prison. After being sentenced to 14 years of hard labor, Zhelezniakov escaped within weeks of the July days of 1917. The San Francisco Preparedness Day Bombing trial resulted in a death sentence for Tom Mooney, and the American embassy was the site of a protest by sailors. He was the minelayer crew's delegate to the Second Congress of Soviets in October, but instead attended the assault on the Winter Palace with a crew of sailors.<mask> joined the Revolutionary Naval Committee after helping to overthrow the Russian Government. The Kerensky–Krasnov uprising took place on the outskirts of Petrograd. In December 1917, he became deputy commander of a revolutionary detachment of sailors, which included 450 people, 2 armored trains, 4 armored vehicles, about 40 machine guns and a searchlight team with two searchlights and a power station. The 2nd Baltic Fleet Crew housed part of the Khovrina-Zhelezniakov detachment in the second half of December. The sailors of the detachment were supporters of tough measures in the fight against enemies of the Soviet government. The organizers of the assassination of the former ministers. The killing was described as "outrageous" by Lenin.In support of the All-Russian Constituent Assembly, the detachment was used to break up demonstrations and was sent to the guard of the Tauride Palace. The head of the guard was appointed. The Russian Constituent Assembly was dissolved on January 5, 1918, due to the fact that the guard was tired. Anarchists were against the parliamentary assembly. At the Third All-Russian Congress of Soviets, <mask> greeted delegates on behalf of the Petrograd garrison and the revolutionary detachments of the army and navy. He was elected to lead the fight against the military intervention in Bessarabia at the end of the congress. He was told to take 5 million rubles for expenses and money for the field treasury of the troops of the Black Sea Fleet.He boarded the destroyer "Daring" in Vilkovo, where the ships of the Danube Flotilla were located, and took part in the hostilities. He led a group of naval forces for the defense of coastal approaches to the city. He spoke a lot at rallies and led the arrests of hostages. He was appointed commander of the fortifications at Podilsk in March of 1918. After receiving instructions from the commander of the Southern Front, he led a group of 1,500 sailors and soldiers and participated in the hostilities against the Germans. After returning to Petrograd, he was appointed a member of the Political Department of the Naval General Staff, but in June he was appointed commander of the First Elansky Infantry Regiment and participated in fierce battles. The Red Army reorganization abolished self-organization and put tsarist officers in charge.Podvoisky ordered the arrest of <mask> after he was removed from the command of the regiment. The Black Guards and Revolutionary Insurrectionary Army of Ukraine were also banned by the Bolsheviks. He escaped arrest, but was forced to return to Moscow, where he was turned down for a high-ranking role by the Soviet Executive Committee chairman. He married a teacher in the Red Army. He was sent to work underground under the name "Victor" in October 1918. While working as a mechanic at a ship repair plant, he was elected to the board of the seamen's trade union, and at the same time became close to the fighting squad. The units of the Red Army were approaching when he participated in the anti-imperialist uprising.He was elected chairman of the merchant seafarers union after the occupation of Odessa by the Red Army. After mass emigration, he concluded agreements with the owners of enterprises to relocate multi- family dugouts and barracks into apartments and houses. He was appointed to the post of commander of an armored train in May 1919. He was assigned to the Denikin front in July, where he participated in battles near Zaporizhia and Yekaterinoslav. The contract was put on by Denikin. On July 25, 1919, in a battle with Andrei Shkuro's troops, the armored train under <mask>'s command was ambushed. At the very last moment of the battle, when the armored train had already escaped from the ambush, Zhelezniakov was wounded in the chest.The death of <mask> <mask> occurred on July 26 at the age of 24. On August 3, in Moscow, the coffin holding <mask>'s body was transported in an armored car, accompanied by a large number of sailors, fighting friends, acquaintances and relatives. His body was buried with military honors after the funeral procession left Novinskiy Boulevard. The Soviets hailed him as a hero after he died. His burial was accompanied by speeches in Moscow. The statue was built to honor <mask>, who was involved in the October Revolution. Multiple songs and poems have been written in his honor, though his remembrance is limited to his role as a revolutionary and martyr.He was never a member of the Bolshevik party, despite being claimed to be a member of left-wing groups. 1919 deaths of People of the Russian Revolution, Russian revolutionaries, and Soviet destroyer Zheleznyakov are references.

masks:
Anatoli Grigorievich Zhelezniakov
Anatoli Zhelezniakov
Anatoli
Zhelezniakov
Zhelezniakov
Zhelezniakov
Zhelezniakov
Anatoli
Zhelezniakov
Zhelezniakov
Zhelezniakov


texts: <mask> was an American serial killer who murdered three people, including a five-year-old girl and a seven-year-old boy. He confessed to his crimes after being jailed for public intoxication in order to lift the burden of his conscience. After a quick legal process, he was sentenced to death by the state of New Jersey and was put to death in the electric chair. <mask> was born on August 13, 1903, to Polish immigrants Paul and Veronica. He is often referred to as Polish-born. He was the youngest of four boys. Kudzinowski fractured his skull in the sixth grade after diving into a shallow pool.He refused to go to school because of this. He later held a job in the Lackawanna Railroad yards in Secaucus. After being sentenced for the murder of seven-year-old Joseph Storelli in 1928, Kudzinowski confessed to two other murders. On March 8, 1924, Kudzinowski murdered Harry Quinn. The two were traveling to Spring brook Township, where one of them was looking to get a job with the Spring brook Water Supply Company. After introducing himself as "Ray Rogers" and "Roy Lambert" to some of Quinn's family members, Kudzinowski would never hear from him again. Kudzinowski crushed Quinn's head with a rock after they got into an altercation over a bottle of whiskey.According to <mask>'s older brother, <mask> came to visit him and told him he needed money to leave town. Not having heard from him in a few years, his family thought he had abandoned them and had been looking to get in touch with him. Julia Mlodzianowski Kudzinowski admitted to murdering Julia Mlodzianowski, a five-year-old girl from Jersey City, who was at a school picnic at Lake Hopatcong on August 19, 1928. On November 17, 1928, Joseph Storelli <mask> met seven-year-old Joseph Storelli in a "half drunk" state on First Avenue in East Village, New York. Two children ran away after Kudzinowski accosted them. A box of candy and a visit to a motion picture show were promised to the boy by Kudzinowski. He took him by train to Journal Square in Jersey City and then took him to the New Jersey Meadowlands.<mask> hit Joseph several times when he tried to get away. Kudzinowski slashed his throat, covered the body with the boy's coat, and left the boy. <mask> was arrested for public intoxication. The jailer laughed at him when he confessed to Storelli's murder. After sobering up, <mask> was released. On December 3, 1928, Kudzinowski staggered up to a police traffic booth and told the officer that he was wanted by the police. He replied "You'll find out" when asked if he meant for murder.Detroit detectives obtained the rough edges of <mask>'s confession in jail. "I'm willing to pay the penalty, and the sooner it's over, the better," he said. I had to admit it. It was troubling to me. He was taken to Jersey City to stand trial. <mask> was characterized by a medical expert as having a psychopathic personality. The X-rays were analyzed by the defense's experts.On January 17, 1929, he was found guilty of murder. Kudzinowski was silent when asked if he had anything to say before the sentence was passed. He was sentenced to death in the electric chair on February 24. Kudzinowski thought he would commit more murders if he were ever set free again. His father, Paul, had suffered a complete breakdown after learning of his son's actions, with his health rapidly declining. On June 23, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He lost an appeal.The Governor of New Jersey denied the final appeal to have the death sentence commuted to life in prison on the grounds of insanity. On the night of his execution by electric chair on December 21, <mask> appeared nervous and unable to repeat the prayers his priest had said before he died. He did not make a final statement after requesting ice cream for his last meal. Aftermath Storelli's father took his family back to Italy, leaving behind his older brother who was at one point arrested for robbing a high-stakes card game. He was shot and killed by police. Billy Gaffney went missing in 1927. Albert Fish claimed to have killed Gaffney.Both <mask> and Fish killed children in the same area. He was a suspect in the murder of Irving Pickelny, who went missing from Brooklyn in 1927. There is a list of serial killers in the United States.

masks:
Peter Kudzinowski
Peter Kudzinowski
Kudzinowski
Peter
Kudzinowski
Kudzinowski
Kudzinowski
Kudzinowski
Kudzinowski
Kudzinowski
Kudzinowski
Kudzinowski


texts: An early member of The Gutai Art Association, <mask> was a Japanese avant-garde artist. One of the key figures of the group, Kanayama was an active contributor to Gutai's exhibitions and performance events. Toy cars and signal lights for level crossing were some of the unconventional materials used in his artworks. He married Atsuko in the same year as he left Gutai. <mask> was born in 1924. He attended the Osaka Municipal Institute of Art, an art school affiliated with the Osaka City Museum of Fine Arts, until 1954. He was involved in exhibitions held by the New Production Association.He founded Zero Society in 1952 in order to pursue more radical artistic experiments. Kanayama invited Atsuko, who was also a student at the Osaka Municipal Art Institute. The first group exhibition was mounted by Zero Society. <mask> and three other Zero Society members joined Gutai in 1955. During his time as a Gutai member, <mask> expanded his oeuvre by exploring diverse media and means of artistic expression. At Gutai's outdoor exhibitions, he used remote-control toys cars to create paintings that looked like abstract expressionist works. He showed two works at Gutai's performance events.Kanayama married Tanaka after leaving Gutai. The couple moved to the Myhji temple in Osaka due to Tanaka's health condition. Administrative issues were taken care of by Kanayama. In 1972 the couple moved to Nara. Kanayama exhibited his works in various exhibitions. He had his first solo exhibition in 1992. Kanayama died of lung cancer.The Toyota Municipal Museum of Art hosted a retrospective exhibition of his artwork in 2007. Zero Society was formed in 1952 by <mask> and fourteen other artists. The collective's name, 'Zero', is a representation of its members' pursuit of simple, non-artificial, and 'primary' expressions of art. The sense of having a 'new start' was implied by the group's name. Kanayama shared his interest in simplification with other Zero Society members. During this time, he created very little paintings, which were often painted at the edges of empty canvases. The relationship between positive and negative spaces was explored in <mask>'s paintings.The interplay between the narrow dark shapes and the blankness was highlighted. Kanayama drew inspiration from Japanese calligraphy and Zen aesthetic. The emptiness of the paintings directed viewers' attention to the spatial interplay of the white canvases and dark shapes but also recalled Zen concepts such as 'nothingness'. The visual tradition of Zen-inspired ink paintings can be seen in the asymmetric compositions and random positions of the rectangles. The Gutai member Shz Shimamoto invited Kanayama, Tanaka, Shiraga, and Murakami to join Gutai around June 1955. Work B was displayed at the 1955 'Experimental outdoor exhibition of modern art to challenge the Midsummer Sun' held by Gutai. Work B showed a small red ball on a white wooden board.<mask> continues to explore abstract geometry. He added three-dimensional space to his earlier paintings. The artist's awareness of the work's embeddedness in a natural environment made the work stand out from the greenery of the park. The work animated the static modernist geometry by introducing elements of movement, instability, and unpredictability, as the ball was constantly moved by winds and passers-by. The work was not only an experiment with physical space but also an attempt to capture the mysterious balance of the heavenly bodies according to Kanayama. Kanayama created more site-specific works that interacted with the surroundings for Gutai's outdoor exhibition. The artist stamped his footprints on a long sheet of vinyl fabric.Over hundreds of metres long, the fabric ran across the pine grove of the park, climbed up trees, and passed through other artworks at the exhibition. The temporal aspect of visitors' movements was recorded in the footprints. The outdoor exhibition, Clock, was created by Kanayama and played with the concept of time. There was a clock on a pole. The clock's pointers were set to move anticlockwise, which distorted visitors' perception of time and its passage. Kanayama presented Crossing Light, a set of level-crossing signal lights used for local railways, at the outdoor exhibition. The grove of Ashiya park is where the lights signify the changes of natural landscapes brought by industrial developments and urbanisation in post-war Japan.The work reflected Kanayama's interest in the rapid development of the transportation system in 1950s Japan and the Kansai region, as well as the promotion of Shinkansen, which began in 1957. In 1957, Kanayama began using toy cars to paint. He attached felted pens or cans of synthetic paint to the toy car and set it on the floor. Kanayama wanted to remove the artist's presence completely. Reflecting upon the role of artists, these toy car paintings both invoked and parodied the legacy of Pollockian abstract expressionism. The spatial and temporal potential of seemingly static and quotidian objects were explored frequently by Kanayama. The 1955 balloon was in the middle of an exhibition room.The light bulbs illuminated the balloon. The balloon glowed red as the bulbs shone bright. The work interfered with viewers' sight and movement. <mask> again created an installation with balloons. He put a balloon on the floor. The wrinkled balloon was caused by the slightly deflated balloon. The slightly flattened shape drew attention to the overlooked surface of the floor in exhibition spaces.At Gutai's first performance event in 1957, <mask> presented Giant Balloon, a performance in which he inflated a huge balloon to fill the stage. He illuminated the balloon with lights in different colors and then stabbed it with a knife, causing it to leak air and shrink. The process of deflating the balloon underscored the process-based nature of artmaking. The balloon's shape and size encouraged the audience to think about the relationship between objects and space. The brochure stated that <mask>'s performance invited viewers to think of a balloon from a different perspective. The second balloon was created by <mask> at 'The Second Gutai on Stage'. The work showed a balloon with appendages.It wanted to evoke the existence of unexpected creatures. After leaving Gutai in 1965, Kanayama devoted his time to assisting Tanaka's career. He continued his artistic adventure as well. He created a series of paintings that show the invisible beams of light. There are blocks of red, violet and black on the canvases. In some paintings, lines in contrasting colors run through the canvases and into the colour blocks. While the glossy surface of these paintings enhances the complexity of their visual effect, Kanayama's extremely smooth and almost invisible brushwork erases traces of the artist's intervention.<mask> incorporated music and sounds into his works. The sounds were recorded on paper. The lines are generated by the sound waves. The sound waves give visual forms to invisible elements. The artistic potential of such visualization is explored by Kanayama's works. He was fascinated with the universe and the stars in the 90s. He used astronomic records and photos of the changing appearance of the galaxy in his artwork.There are many black-and-white photographs of peculiar galaxies in the NorthernGalaxy Atlas. The photos are blurry, and form a mosaic-like composition. After the turn of the century, Kanayama's works returned to their 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The flat surface of canvases and the optical effects of colors are the focus of his latest paintings. Three vertical blocks in yellow, blue, and red are connected and penetrated by many horizontal lines in the same three colors in this painting. Kanayama's paintings have bright primary colors and symmetrical composition. The first solo exhibition was '<mask> Kanayama's Art: Zero Society and Gutai Period'.

masks: Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Kanayama Akira